American Fisheries Society 
 
(c) That Brook Trout be planted in the brook, and thus the 
lake will be stocked. (d) That the Eastern Pickerel be discouraged 
in this system. 
Nawahunta Lake (Lemmons Lake). 
1. PHYSICAL CONDITIONS AND VEGETATION. A very shallow 
pond, from 7 to 10 feet deep, formed by damming Lewis Brook. 
Temperature in July 680 Fahrenheit at 10 feet. A flooded and 
formerly cultivated farm. Few water plants present. 
2. KINDS   AND   ABUNDANCE    OF  FISH.   Hornpout, very 
abundant; Common Sucker, abundant; Eastern Pickerel, one 
young fish taken. 
3. CONDITIONS FOR FISH. A warm, very shallow lake with 
little aquatic vegetation. Inlet stream suitable for trout. More 
aquatic vegetation desirable. A water particularly suitable for 
Hornpout and sunfishes. 
4. PoLcY FOR THE WATER. The inlet stream, Lewis Brook, is 
tributary to Queensboro Brook, and the entire system is advised 
for trout. 
5. RECOMMENDATIONS. (a) Planting Calico Bass, Pomoxis 
sparoides Lacepede. 
Cedar Lake. 
1. PHYSICAL CONDITIONS AND VEGETATION. This is a lake 
formed by damming a valley and uniting two ponds. The shore 
is largely rocky and with numerous small bays or coves at the 
southwestern end. No inlets; spring fed. The floating islands 
were formed by the bog floated by flooding, at both northern and 
southern parts of the lake. A single large and a few small rocky 
islands. The coves abound in stagnant water caused by the rich 
forest humic soil. A very large area of the lake is between 20-30 
feet deep, with a small area, reported by Mr. W. A. Welch to be 
of about three acres in extent and about 40 feet deep. A large mar- 
ginal belt is of about 16 feet in depth. The shores are steep with 
little sand or gravel, on account of their newness. Aside from 
the floating bog islands, at the north and south ends of the lake, 
and in most of the protected coves there are few water plants. 
Most of these are in the coves on the southwestern shore. There 
is a periodical growth of water bloom.